bittre (A.S.) [393], bitterly
bi-yonde (A.S.) beyond: when used indefinitely it signifies beyond sea, ultra mare
blancmanger (A.N.) [252], a made dish for the table. Receipts for cooking it are given in most of the early tracts on cookery
bleden (A.S.) to bleed. pret. s. bledde, [402], [415]
blenche (A.S.) [112], to draw back
blende (A.S.) [181], to blind. blent, blinded
†blenying (A.S.) [468], blistering
bleren (A.S.) to blear, to make a person's sight dim, impose upon him. bler-eighed, [367], blear-eyed
blisse (A.S.) joy, happiness
blisful (A.S.) joyful, full of happiness, blessed